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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1984-06-20

1984-06-20-001

®fa>
#un
Vol. 61 - No. 35
North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, June 20, 1984
Completely
Local
News
One Section 10 Pages Twenty Cents
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clements Purchase North Canton Sun
FAIR QUEEN & COURT. The 1984 North
Canton Jaycee Fair Queen and her Court
were selected. Saturday night. They are (1 to
r) Tracey Hines, t'hird-runnerup, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hines of 1456 RogwJn
Cir. SW; Deanna Knapp, first runner-up, dau-
Rhoaograph by Karen Donaltxj
ghter Cf Josepn Knapp and Barbara Knap of
834 7th St. NW; Queen Ramona Compete,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Competti
of 1125 McDowell NE; and TJaurie Sexton, second runner-up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lar-
iry 'Sexton of 403 VaHeydell Dr.
YOUNG PHYSICISTS. The Physics Fantastic course in Spectrum '84, a summer program of enrichment and creative thinking in
the North Canton Oity Schools, challenged the
m'inds of these young aspiring physicists. Pictured here with their instructor, Mrs. Paul
Hoffman, pupils designed and built pin hole
telescopes. Pupils also studied magnetism,
light, mechanics, and thermodynamics dn the
Course. Otiher courses in Spectrum are: Creative Dnama, Advanced Computer Programming Graphics and Sound, Exploring The Wild
Outdoors at Quail Hollow State Park, Work
That Brain, and Chemistry. This is the fourth
Photograph try Mike Donafti
summer for Spectrum, .fupns must be entering grades 4-7 to participate in the two week
summer program. Spectrum is open to all pupils in Stark County. Piotured in the Physics
Fantastic course and the grade they will be in
are (front row 1 to r) David Goldberger, Tth
grade; Chad Merritt, 5t'h grade, teacher Mrs.
Paul Hoffman; Jeremy Siegfried, 5th; (back
row 1 to r) Matt Paschke, 5th; Vicki Hill, Gth:
David Hayde, 5th; Bret Kramer, 5th; Chad
Cowan, 4.1'h; Joseph Wigfield, 3rd; Jeff Bair,
5th; Doug Hampton, 5th; and Scott Apple-
gate, 6th.
NC Sidewalk Arts & Craft
Show To Be Held July 8th
The 16th Annual North Canton Sidewalk Arts & Crafts Show, sponsored bv
FLAG (Friends of the Utile Art Gallery), is set for Sunday, July 8 from 10
am to 6 pm on the square in North Canton.
Children of all ages are
invited to be part of thepa-
rade ami enter the decorations contests. The top
vie entries in each of
the six categories will
be recognized. Judging
will be based on creativity, craftsmanship, and
ttie enthusiasm of the participants. The general
categories are: 1. Bahy
buggies, strollers, big
wheels, tricycles, and bicycles (ages seven and under); 2. Bicycles, for ages
eight and over; 3. Uni-
cycles, skateboards, roller
skates and other ideas; 4.
Children with wagons and
floats; 5. Costumed individuals of any age; 5. The
unique and extremely creative.
Judging will begin at9:30
a.m. on the corner of 7th
St. and Nortii Main. At
10 a.m. the parade will follow Main St..south toBach-
tel and end at the south campus of Hoover High School.
Anyone interestodinpar-
ticipatingin this year's parade should contact Mike
Hyatt at 499-8561.
At dusk that evening there
will be a free fireworks
display sponsored by the
North Canton Jaycees. This
display will take place
next to the stadium prking
lot on 7th St. NE. Best
seats for the show willbe
the front lawn of the North
Campus of Hoover High
School and the Seventh St.
stadium parking lot.
For more information
about the Jaycees contact
the North Canton Jaycees,
P.O. Box 2242, North Canton, Ohio 44720 or call
the office (216) 499-5615.
New Timken
Plant Is
Rotary Topic
North Canton Rotarians
will hear Earl Bair, Stell
Process Specialist at the
Timken Company, speak on
the new Faircrest Plant at
the Thursday, June 21
meeting of the North Canton Rotary Club. Members
and gufsts will meet at
Community Christian
Church forthedinner meeting.
Neal Surbey i.s program
chairman. Greeters are
Dr. David Stahura, Neal
Surbey and Bill Plasket.
Vernon Sell will give the
invocation.
School Board Meeting
A regular meeting of the
North Canton City Board of
Education will be held
June 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Hoover High School North
Campus.
Mark Tobias
Performs With
Light Opera
Mark Tobias of North
Canton i.s performing this
summer with the Ohio Light
Opera, the professional
.summer repertory theatre
of the College of Wooster.
Now in its sixth season,
the Ohio Light Opera continues to captivate audiences with its 68 scheduled
performances of seven
selected Gilberrt andSuIli-
van favorites and two additional light opera works.
With the unfortunate closing of the D-Olyly Carte
Company, the Ohio Light
Opera has become the sole
U»S. professional company
to perform Gilbert andSul-
livan works accompanied
by an orchestra.
In order to maintain high
production quality, members of thecoiiipanyareso-
lectod by national auditions.
Tobias, who will enter
a masters program at Kent
State University in the fall,
i.s the son of Thurman and
Alice Tobias, 7477 Angel Dr. In his third season with the company, Tobias' roles include Cox in
"Cox and Box", the Old
Prsioner in "La Perichole'
a Baker in "Merrie England", and Tollollerin "Io-
lanthe."
Enhancement Of
Life Series At
Faith Church
Enhancement of Life Series will be offeredat Faith
United Methodist Chu roll,
300 Ninth St. NW. The series focuses on issues affecting the quality of life
and how we may best deal
with such pressures to enhance life for one another
in the Faith Community.
Topics include: July 1 -
Materialism and the pressures it brings to all age
levels; July 8 - The most
widely used and abused
drug: Alcohol; July 15-
Protecting our children
without creating paranoia;
July 22 - The church as a
healing community; July
29 - The church and the
wider community as
sources of support.
The Enhancement of Life
Series will be held each
Sunday morningat9:30a.in.
in Robinson Hall. Each
session will offer special
guest speakers and films.
The series is open to adults
and vouth.
Church To
Sponsor June
Bloodmobile
As a fift to tliceomiiiiini-
ty and in support' of
the Community Blood Program's Tenth Anniversary,
First Christian Church of
Canton will sponsor a blond-
mobile for their church and
the public on Wednesday,
June 27 from 3:30 until
6:30 p.m. The church is
located at 2600 Cleveland
Ave. NW. Canton.
NC Jaycees Sponsor July
4th Parade And Fireworks
Requests for participants are now being accepted
for this year's Fourth of July Children's Parade
sponsored by the North Canton Jaycees.
The presses roll as usual this week, but there is
a difference at The Sun. There is a new owner and
publisher — Bernard "Bernie" Clements of Jackson
Township. After nearly a half century of reporting
North Canton happenings, serving area advertisers,
and producing a wide range of books, brochures
and circulars, Vernon and Edna Sell have decided,
to "hang up theflr printer's aprons."
This i.s the second largest non - profit arts and
crafts show in Slark County
with 150 exhibitors participating. Estimated attendance in 1983 was 9,000.
The show features a
strong emphasis on fine
arts with 51 fine artists
featured, including Tom
Franta, Bette Elliott,
Tony Esway, Mieze Riedel,
Doreen St.' John, Ed Clifford, Jerry Zelinskas and
Cyndi Croley.
The Children's Corner i.s
sponsored by the Children's
Department of the North
Canton Library. There will
lie a puppet play and
other activities.
Entertainment will be
provided by the John Admas
Band, Square Dancers with
Earl Gulley as caller, Cecil Rankin on the Banjo and
Barbershop music by Counter Point.
There willbeaBookSale,
sponsored by the Friends
ofthe Library and food will
be providodby North Canton
SI. Paul's Rosary Society.
Raffle tickets for a painting by Ellsworth Smith, a
painting by DoreenSt.John,
pottery by Rick Pala-
ilinn and a woolven throw-
by Cindy Zutavrin are available from committee members or at the show. You
do nol need to be present
to win.
Chairman of the North
Canton Sidewalk Arts and
Craft Show, which i.s a total
community effort, is Jane
Crawmer. She i.s assisted
by a large group of volunteers.
Kevin Colaner
Touring Europe
With Choir
Tlie European touring
contingency ofthe All Ohio
State Fair Youth Choir under the direction of Glen-
ville Davies Thomas of
Zanesville will be making
its 20th Annual European
concert tour beginningJune
25.
Ttie European touring
contingency will be made up
of some 70 students from
the 300-voic.e 1983 All Ohio
State Fair Youth Choir
which performed more
than 120 times during the
1983 Ohio State Fair last
August.
Kevin Colaner of North
Canton will be appearing
witli the group during con-
ceils in Wales, England,
the Netherlands, France,
Switzerland and Italy.
The chiiir i.s scheduled
to present some 14 concerts during the tour for
the benefit of Cancer Research and other local char
ities. The choir is not paid
for its performances and
each member pays his won
way to make the tour. All
funds from the concerts go
to charity.
The All Ohio State Fail-
Youth Choir i.s known
throughout the world of its
unique four - part singing'
style.
The choir represents a
repertoire including selections from motion pictures
and Broadway, religious
numbers, popular favorites
and patriotic numbers.
Director Thomas, a native of Wales who now lives
in Aznesville, has directed
choirs in schools,churches
and concert halls for more
than 25 years. He i.s aLso
a former opera performer
and is presentlysnpervisor
of vocal music for Zanesville City Schools.
Kevin, 18, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Co
laner of 143 Ninth St. NE.
He is a 1984 graduate of
Hoover High School where
he was a member of the
cross - country team and
choir. He is a member of
St. Paul's in Nortii Canton
and is a Eucheristic minister, a server and a member
of the youth group.
Deputies Check
For License &
Vaccination
Stark County Commissioners Norman W. Sponseller, Jerry Patrick, and
Richard D. Watkins announced that on June 14,
the Animal Control Department started theirehecking
program with six specially
appointed deputies who are
canvasing the County checking for unlicensed dogs, and
for valid rabies vaccination.
The chekcers have an
identification card, with
their picture on it.
The checkers are supplied with a list of alt registered dog owners andwill
be checking all residences
which are not on the list.
Tlie checkers have the authority to issue citations for
no dog license O.R.C. 955.
21, and failure to comply
to rabies vaccination order
3703.48. Each violation
carries a penalty of up to
$100.00 fine for the first offense, and up to $250.00 for
a second offense.
Citizens wishing to a-
void a citation can purchase a license locallyat
Dave's Handy Store, 6721
Wise Rd. Frye Hardware,
590 S. Main; True Value
Hardw a.r e, Hartville,
"Deal's' at 30th St. Plaza
in Canton, or Animal
Control Dept. a( 1801 Mahoning Rd. NE, Canton, or
County License Department at Tuscarawas and
Court NW, Canton.
For rabies vaccination,
contact your veterinarian.
For information call 456-
4582.
Mr. Bernard "Bernie" Clement*
j Mr. Clements, whooper-
ates Clements Real Estate,
assumed ownership this
past Monday. The Sells
will still be at the South
Main Street shop daily for
the next few weeks to lend
a lian 1,
An active civic leader,
Mr. Clements i.s a recipient of the Jackson Jaycees Distinguished Service Award for his community efforts. He is co-founder and past president ofthe
Jackson - Bidden Chamber
of Commerce. He also i.s
aclive in the Small Businessmen's Association and
the Greater Stark County-
Growth Association. He
also hasservedontheJack-
son Township traffic safely
committee and is active at
i.First Christian Church.
Mr. Clements, who i.s a
native of Hampton, Virginia, served four years in
the U.S. Air Force before
Jud Logan
Makes U.S.
Olympic Team
North Canton's Jud Logan has made the U.S. O-
lympic team! His second-
place finish in the hammer
th row do ri ng the l) «S. Olyin-
Attend WOrkshOD last weekend qiwlifi.Thim
' for the 1984 Olympics.
Logan, 24, had a little
trouble with his throws,
which he attributes to
Two Local
Science Teachers
Two local teachers were
among 30 throughout Ohio
chosen to participate in a
National Science Foundation - funded honor workshop for secondary science teachers June 10 -
29 at Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio. They are
David E. Lewis of North
Canton, a teacher at Per-
rv High School, and Dr.
Karl Schwenk of North
Canton, a teacher at Tuscarawas Valley HighSchool
in Zoarville.
"nerves." Out of Logan's
six throws Sunday, June
17, he fouled three. His
sixth throw of 237 ft. 9
in. gave himthesecondspot
on the team.
Finishing first in the
hammer throw is Bill
Green, 24 of Southern California, with a throw of 240
ft. 3 in. Placing third is
Ed Burke, 44, of San Jose,
Calif., who threw the hammer 228 ft. 1 in.
majoring in business ad-
mi nisi ration at Middle Tennessee State Middle College. He has completed personnel courses offered
by the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
Before opening his own
real estate office, ho was
associated with Ihe Lee
Realty, Town Real Estate and Management Corporation, and Ihe Leonard
Agency.
Bernie and his wife,
Gwen, along with their four
daughters, reside at 5704
Saginaw Circle NW.
It was 46 years ago this
month that the Sells moved
to North Canton from Niagara Falls, New York. The
town reported about 3,000
residents when Vernon and
Edna took over The Sun on
July 1 of 1938.
Now, they serve a City of
16,000 and their newspaper
has grown to keep pace.
While Mr.Sell rightly credits a genenw., and cooperative community with
much of his success, one
need only look at the concern for friends and neighbors, the dedication lo doing a job right an I Ihe long
weeks of sleepless days and
nights that this couple has
displayed over nearly five
decades lo understand why
"The Sun'' i.s still aliveand
well today. Area residents
still recount how fhe editor
and publisher, wrestling
with lack of help and restrictive government regulations during World War
II, called the old Sun office ••home" from Monday
morning to Thursday evening, week after week, jusl
to keep the presses rolling.
Now it is time for the 79-
year-old Vernon and Edna
to be a little more concerned with their own health.
II is time to coiupletesome
of those home projects that
have been waiting oh so
many years. It is time to
do some visiting that has
continued on page 2
PliotoRrapli by Mike Donato
PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETS. Three members of the Planning
Committee for the North Canton Community Independence Day Worship
Service on Sunday, July 1 at 7:30 pm at Hoover High School Auditorium
of the Performing A'rts meet to look over plans for the big event. Pictured are Rev. Gordon Thomas (left) of Trinity Baptist Church and
Rev. Jerry Sullivan (right) of Community Christian Church, co-chairmen of the Planning Committee, and Dick McMuIHn (center) North-
minste.- United Presbyterian Church Choir Director who is Director of
Music for the Independence Day Service. Sponsored by the North Canlon Ministerial Association, there will be 11 local churches participating
in the service. Dr. James D. Ford, Chaplain of the United House of Representatives in Washington, D.C. will speak on "If Only . . ."

®fa>
#un
Vol. 61 - No. 35
North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, June 20, 1984
Completely
Local
News
One Section 10 Pages Twenty Cents
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clements Purchase North Canton Sun
FAIR QUEEN & COURT. The 1984 North
Canton Jaycee Fair Queen and her Court
were selected. Saturday night. They are (1 to
r) Tracey Hines, t'hird-runnerup, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hines of 1456 RogwJn
Cir. SW; Deanna Knapp, first runner-up, dau-
Rhoaograph by Karen Donaltxj
ghter Cf Josepn Knapp and Barbara Knap of
834 7th St. NW; Queen Ramona Compete,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Competti
of 1125 McDowell NE; and TJaurie Sexton, second runner-up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lar-
iry 'Sexton of 403 VaHeydell Dr.
YOUNG PHYSICISTS. The Physics Fantastic course in Spectrum '84, a summer program of enrichment and creative thinking in
the North Canton Oity Schools, challenged the
m'inds of these young aspiring physicists. Pictured here with their instructor, Mrs. Paul
Hoffman, pupils designed and built pin hole
telescopes. Pupils also studied magnetism,
light, mechanics, and thermodynamics dn the
Course. Otiher courses in Spectrum are: Creative Dnama, Advanced Computer Programming Graphics and Sound, Exploring The Wild
Outdoors at Quail Hollow State Park, Work
That Brain, and Chemistry. This is the fourth
Photograph try Mike Donafti
summer for Spectrum, .fupns must be entering grades 4-7 to participate in the two week
summer program. Spectrum is open to all pupils in Stark County. Piotured in the Physics
Fantastic course and the grade they will be in
are (front row 1 to r) David Goldberger, Tth
grade; Chad Merritt, 5t'h grade, teacher Mrs.
Paul Hoffman; Jeremy Siegfried, 5th; (back
row 1 to r) Matt Paschke, 5th; Vicki Hill, Gth:
David Hayde, 5th; Bret Kramer, 5th; Chad
Cowan, 4.1'h; Joseph Wigfield, 3rd; Jeff Bair,
5th; Doug Hampton, 5th; and Scott Apple-
gate, 6th.
NC Sidewalk Arts & Craft
Show To Be Held July 8th
The 16th Annual North Canton Sidewalk Arts & Crafts Show, sponsored bv
FLAG (Friends of the Utile Art Gallery), is set for Sunday, July 8 from 10
am to 6 pm on the square in North Canton.
Children of all ages are
invited to be part of thepa-
rade ami enter the decorations contests. The top
vie entries in each of
the six categories will
be recognized. Judging
will be based on creativity, craftsmanship, and
ttie enthusiasm of the participants. The general
categories are: 1. Bahy
buggies, strollers, big
wheels, tricycles, and bicycles (ages seven and under); 2. Bicycles, for ages
eight and over; 3. Uni-
cycles, skateboards, roller
skates and other ideas; 4.
Children with wagons and
floats; 5. Costumed individuals of any age; 5. The
unique and extremely creative.
Judging will begin at9:30
a.m. on the corner of 7th
St. and Nortii Main. At
10 a.m. the parade will follow Main St..south toBach-
tel and end at the south campus of Hoover High School.
Anyone interestodinpar-
ticipatingin this year's parade should contact Mike
Hyatt at 499-8561.
At dusk that evening there
will be a free fireworks
display sponsored by the
North Canton Jaycees. This
display will take place
next to the stadium prking
lot on 7th St. NE. Best
seats for the show willbe
the front lawn of the North
Campus of Hoover High
School and the Seventh St.
stadium parking lot.
For more information
about the Jaycees contact
the North Canton Jaycees,
P.O. Box 2242, North Canton, Ohio 44720 or call
the office (216) 499-5615.
New Timken
Plant Is
Rotary Topic
North Canton Rotarians
will hear Earl Bair, Stell
Process Specialist at the
Timken Company, speak on
the new Faircrest Plant at
the Thursday, June 21
meeting of the North Canton Rotary Club. Members
and gufsts will meet at
Community Christian
Church forthedinner meeting.
Neal Surbey i.s program
chairman. Greeters are
Dr. David Stahura, Neal
Surbey and Bill Plasket.
Vernon Sell will give the
invocation.
School Board Meeting
A regular meeting of the
North Canton City Board of
Education will be held
June 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Hoover High School North
Campus.
Mark Tobias
Performs With
Light Opera
Mark Tobias of North
Canton i.s performing this
summer with the Ohio Light
Opera, the professional
.summer repertory theatre
of the College of Wooster.
Now in its sixth season,
the Ohio Light Opera continues to captivate audiences with its 68 scheduled
performances of seven
selected Gilberrt andSuIli-
van favorites and two additional light opera works.
With the unfortunate closing of the D-Olyly Carte
Company, the Ohio Light
Opera has become the sole
U»S. professional company
to perform Gilbert andSul-
livan works accompanied
by an orchestra.
In order to maintain high
production quality, members of thecoiiipanyareso-
lectod by national auditions.
Tobias, who will enter
a masters program at Kent
State University in the fall,
i.s the son of Thurman and
Alice Tobias, 7477 Angel Dr. In his third season with the company, Tobias' roles include Cox in
"Cox and Box", the Old
Prsioner in "La Perichole'
a Baker in "Merrie England", and Tollollerin "Io-
lanthe."
Enhancement Of
Life Series At
Faith Church
Enhancement of Life Series will be offeredat Faith
United Methodist Chu roll,
300 Ninth St. NW. The series focuses on issues affecting the quality of life
and how we may best deal
with such pressures to enhance life for one another
in the Faith Community.
Topics include: July 1 -
Materialism and the pressures it brings to all age
levels; July 8 - The most
widely used and abused
drug: Alcohol; July 15-
Protecting our children
without creating paranoia;
July 22 - The church as a
healing community; July
29 - The church and the
wider community as
sources of support.
The Enhancement of Life
Series will be held each
Sunday morningat9:30a.in.
in Robinson Hall. Each
session will offer special
guest speakers and films.
The series is open to adults
and vouth.
Church To
Sponsor June
Bloodmobile
As a fift to tliceomiiiiini-
ty and in support' of
the Community Blood Program's Tenth Anniversary,
First Christian Church of
Canton will sponsor a blond-
mobile for their church and
the public on Wednesday,
June 27 from 3:30 until
6:30 p.m. The church is
located at 2600 Cleveland
Ave. NW. Canton.
NC Jaycees Sponsor July
4th Parade And Fireworks
Requests for participants are now being accepted
for this year's Fourth of July Children's Parade
sponsored by the North Canton Jaycees.
The presses roll as usual this week, but there is
a difference at The Sun. There is a new owner and
publisher — Bernard "Bernie" Clements of Jackson
Township. After nearly a half century of reporting
North Canton happenings, serving area advertisers,
and producing a wide range of books, brochures
and circulars, Vernon and Edna Sell have decided,
to "hang up theflr printer's aprons."
This i.s the second largest non - profit arts and
crafts show in Slark County
with 150 exhibitors participating. Estimated attendance in 1983 was 9,000.
The show features a
strong emphasis on fine
arts with 51 fine artists
featured, including Tom
Franta, Bette Elliott,
Tony Esway, Mieze Riedel,
Doreen St.' John, Ed Clifford, Jerry Zelinskas and
Cyndi Croley.
The Children's Corner i.s
sponsored by the Children's
Department of the North
Canton Library. There will
lie a puppet play and
other activities.
Entertainment will be
provided by the John Admas
Band, Square Dancers with
Earl Gulley as caller, Cecil Rankin on the Banjo and
Barbershop music by Counter Point.
There willbeaBookSale,
sponsored by the Friends
ofthe Library and food will
be providodby North Canton
SI. Paul's Rosary Society.
Raffle tickets for a painting by Ellsworth Smith, a
painting by DoreenSt.John,
pottery by Rick Pala-
ilinn and a woolven throw-
by Cindy Zutavrin are available from committee members or at the show. You
do nol need to be present
to win.
Chairman of the North
Canton Sidewalk Arts and
Craft Show, which i.s a total
community effort, is Jane
Crawmer. She i.s assisted
by a large group of volunteers.
Kevin Colaner
Touring Europe
With Choir
Tlie European touring
contingency ofthe All Ohio
State Fair Youth Choir under the direction of Glen-
ville Davies Thomas of
Zanesville will be making
its 20th Annual European
concert tour beginningJune
25.
Ttie European touring
contingency will be made up
of some 70 students from
the 300-voic.e 1983 All Ohio
State Fair Youth Choir
which performed more
than 120 times during the
1983 Ohio State Fair last
August.
Kevin Colaner of North
Canton will be appearing
witli the group during con-
ceils in Wales, England,
the Netherlands, France,
Switzerland and Italy.
The chiiir i.s scheduled
to present some 14 concerts during the tour for
the benefit of Cancer Research and other local char
ities. The choir is not paid
for its performances and
each member pays his won
way to make the tour. All
funds from the concerts go
to charity.
The All Ohio State Fail-
Youth Choir i.s known
throughout the world of its
unique four - part singing'
style.
The choir represents a
repertoire including selections from motion pictures
and Broadway, religious
numbers, popular favorites
and patriotic numbers.
Director Thomas, a native of Wales who now lives
in Aznesville, has directed
choirs in schools,churches
and concert halls for more
than 25 years. He i.s aLso
a former opera performer
and is presentlysnpervisor
of vocal music for Zanesville City Schools.
Kevin, 18, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Co
laner of 143 Ninth St. NE.
He is a 1984 graduate of
Hoover High School where
he was a member of the
cross - country team and
choir. He is a member of
St. Paul's in Nortii Canton
and is a Eucheristic minister, a server and a member
of the youth group.
Deputies Check
For License &
Vaccination
Stark County Commissioners Norman W. Sponseller, Jerry Patrick, and
Richard D. Watkins announced that on June 14,
the Animal Control Department started theirehecking
program with six specially
appointed deputies who are
canvasing the County checking for unlicensed dogs, and
for valid rabies vaccination.
The chekcers have an
identification card, with
their picture on it.
The checkers are supplied with a list of alt registered dog owners andwill
be checking all residences
which are not on the list.
Tlie checkers have the authority to issue citations for
no dog license O.R.C. 955.
21, and failure to comply
to rabies vaccination order
3703.48. Each violation
carries a penalty of up to
$100.00 fine for the first offense, and up to $250.00 for
a second offense.
Citizens wishing to a-
void a citation can purchase a license locallyat
Dave's Handy Store, 6721
Wise Rd. Frye Hardware,
590 S. Main; True Value
Hardw a.r e, Hartville,
"Deal's' at 30th St. Plaza
in Canton, or Animal
Control Dept. a( 1801 Mahoning Rd. NE, Canton, or
County License Department at Tuscarawas and
Court NW, Canton.
For rabies vaccination,
contact your veterinarian.
For information call 456-
4582.
Mr. Bernard "Bernie" Clement*
j Mr. Clements, whooper-
ates Clements Real Estate,
assumed ownership this
past Monday. The Sells
will still be at the South
Main Street shop daily for
the next few weeks to lend
a lian 1,
An active civic leader,
Mr. Clements i.s a recipient of the Jackson Jaycees Distinguished Service Award for his community efforts. He is co-founder and past president ofthe
Jackson - Bidden Chamber
of Commerce. He also i.s
aclive in the Small Businessmen's Association and
the Greater Stark County-
Growth Association. He
also hasservedontheJack-
son Township traffic safely
committee and is active at
i.First Christian Church.
Mr. Clements, who i.s a
native of Hampton, Virginia, served four years in
the U.S. Air Force before
Jud Logan
Makes U.S.
Olympic Team
North Canton's Jud Logan has made the U.S. O-
lympic team! His second-
place finish in the hammer
th row do ri ng the l) «S. Olyin-
Attend WOrkshOD last weekend qiwlifi.Thim
' for the 1984 Olympics.
Logan, 24, had a little
trouble with his throws,
which he attributes to
Two Local
Science Teachers
Two local teachers were
among 30 throughout Ohio
chosen to participate in a
National Science Foundation - funded honor workshop for secondary science teachers June 10 -
29 at Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio. They are
David E. Lewis of North
Canton, a teacher at Per-
rv High School, and Dr.
Karl Schwenk of North
Canton, a teacher at Tuscarawas Valley HighSchool
in Zoarville.
"nerves." Out of Logan's
six throws Sunday, June
17, he fouled three. His
sixth throw of 237 ft. 9
in. gave himthesecondspot
on the team.
Finishing first in the
hammer throw is Bill
Green, 24 of Southern California, with a throw of 240
ft. 3 in. Placing third is
Ed Burke, 44, of San Jose,
Calif., who threw the hammer 228 ft. 1 in.
majoring in business ad-
mi nisi ration at Middle Tennessee State Middle College. He has completed personnel courses offered
by the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
Before opening his own
real estate office, ho was
associated with Ihe Lee
Realty, Town Real Estate and Management Corporation, and Ihe Leonard
Agency.
Bernie and his wife,
Gwen, along with their four
daughters, reside at 5704
Saginaw Circle NW.
It was 46 years ago this
month that the Sells moved
to North Canton from Niagara Falls, New York. The
town reported about 3,000
residents when Vernon and
Edna took over The Sun on
July 1 of 1938.
Now, they serve a City of
16,000 and their newspaper
has grown to keep pace.
While Mr.Sell rightly credits a genenw., and cooperative community with
much of his success, one
need only look at the concern for friends and neighbors, the dedication lo doing a job right an I Ihe long
weeks of sleepless days and
nights that this couple has
displayed over nearly five
decades lo understand why
"The Sun'' i.s still aliveand
well today. Area residents
still recount how fhe editor
and publisher, wrestling
with lack of help and restrictive government regulations during World War
II, called the old Sun office ••home" from Monday
morning to Thursday evening, week after week, jusl
to keep the presses rolling.
Now it is time for the 79-
year-old Vernon and Edna
to be a little more concerned with their own health.
II is time to coiupletesome
of those home projects that
have been waiting oh so
many years. It is time to
do some visiting that has
continued on page 2
PliotoRrapli by Mike Donato
PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETS. Three members of the Planning
Committee for the North Canton Community Independence Day Worship
Service on Sunday, July 1 at 7:30 pm at Hoover High School Auditorium
of the Performing A'rts meet to look over plans for the big event. Pictured are Rev. Gordon Thomas (left) of Trinity Baptist Church and
Rev. Jerry Sullivan (right) of Community Christian Church, co-chairmen of the Planning Committee, and Dick McMuIHn (center) North-
minste.- United Presbyterian Church Choir Director who is Director of
Music for the Independence Day Service. Sponsored by the North Canlon Ministerial Association, there will be 11 local churches participating
in the service. Dr. James D. Ford, Chaplain of the United House of Representatives in Washington, D.C. will speak on "If Only . . ."